She DIED Inside Leaving BLOOD STAINS on Sofa | ABANDONED House with Everything Left Behind
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.ค. 2024
- MY NEW PATREON PAGE👉 / rangerricktv
In this episode I take you inside an abandoned time capsule house that resembles a historical museum. According to a nearby neighbor, he told us that an older lady bled all over the sofa in the living room before passing away. In this episode I will show you all of her two living rooms, kitchen, four bedrooms, and the blood stained sofa where she and passed away. Come with me and let's explore 🫳
Check out friends that made this video possible.👇
/ grannadora
/ hammer_worldwide - บันเทิง
![BOWKYLION - เจ้านายคะ (work-life imbalance) [Official MV]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/6bFj8G2pOi4/mqdefault.jpg)
Correction, Lawrence passed away in 1977 not 1997.
I was going to ask you about that...glad you made the correction.
I was gonna say lol thank you for clearing this up!! Great job btw :)
😅
The round thing on the door is a doorbell. You have never heard of Acme!? Have you never watched the Roadrunner cartoons? Back in the day Acme made everything. The sorrow I feel seeing old abandoned homes like this is beyond words. She held her people even in death. She is silent, sad, no children's raucous laughter, no one to polish her into beauty. The piano's silent. I'm sure she must have been a music teacher or played piano in church. She will stand till nature takes her home...
I love every single piece of Carol's and her husband's furniture!! Did they NOT HAVE HEIRS WITH WHOM THEY LEFT THE MANY ANTIQUES IN THAT HOUSE? I just wish like crazy that I could get permission from her remaining family members, probate court, or tax court, to travel up there and remove the white set, and the sleigh bed , the high back walnut bed frame, the china cabinet, the buffet and diningroom set, the dessert cart, and possibly a chiffarobe that i think i saw in one of the bedrooms. Yeah. A lot. I know. I would be so HONORED TO OWN THEM , BUT I KNOW ITS only just a dream.
It bugs me that these beautiful homes are left to rot like this. They don’t make homes like this anymore at all.
Where are the relatives...
True. Back then you got 3500 sq foot solid wood, well made, built to last homes for under $20K. Now you get a tiny 1200 sq foot vinyl siding and drywall box for $300K (with all the unjust usary the banksters collect on their death contracts...aka "mortgages"...).
For reall they were so prettyy
Especially mansions, Rihanna’s mansion once owned by a famous baseball coach after her abandoned the place with all their things left behind , I believe it’s been abandoned for over 15 years😕
You can't even get wood that dense anymore.
SO EXTREMELY SAD.....Poor Carol obviously was a VERY sick woman....it's so heartbreaking that she was left ALL alone most likely I pain & suffering until her last dying day....NO ONE SHOULD EVER HAVE TO DIE LIKE THAT!!! HER relatives should have been there for her & if she no longer had any, her neighbors should have been!!!
**If ANY of u have an elderly relative or neighbor PLEASE CONTINUOUSLY HELP/CHECK ON THEM EVEN IF THEY DECLINE!!! OUR ELDERLY SHOULD NOT BE FORGOTTEN AND LEFT TO ROT!!! 😢
With all due respect, you are making a LOT of assumptions.
That's so true and you are a compassionate person. My next door neighbor is about 64 and suffers major depression. She's all but a hermit and her house is just falling apart. Last week, I noticed a window on the second floor had blown out. That will obviously make it very difficult to heat and could cause horrible mold. She refuses any kind of help no matter what. We are outside a tiny rural town in the unincorporated part of the county, so not like there is an HOA. It breaks my heart, but I don't know how I or any other neighbors can help.
@@annabodot962 that's indeed sad, I've heard that its possible to call the authorities and ask for them to do a health check on a older person who cannot look after themselves properly and in danger of a fall from an unkept house..
Many people will end up like this. It's a terrible reality.
Did you know there are elderly people who want to stay independent so badly they're willing to suffer for it. Happens all the time. They do NOT want to leave their own private home to go live with children to be a built in babysitters for grandchildren in their final years. Not everyone needs or wants to be "saved". And not everyone deserves it. You think because a person is elderly they're a saint?
Very sad,I feel like her spirit would be more at peace once she sees love and laughter fill those walls once again. I hope someone saves that house and turns into a home.
These places are national treasures and must be preserved.
The "gears" on the front door was the doorbell. Outside was a wind up toy type twist mechanism that made the gears wind up and release, causing the hammers to hit the bell and make it ring. The bottom odf what you thought was a baker's rack is actually the bottom of a washstand. The handles were for hanging your towel and washcloth on to dry. The mirror is missing, and it should have held a large bowl type washbasin and pitcher for the water
Hello Gloria how are you doing today
@@NelsonAnthony-xs7fd I am doing my usual things, and feeling pretty well. And you?
@@gloriahayes2488 That's okay I'm doing good so where are you from? I'm from Dallas Texas
@@NelsonAnthony-xs7fd Coastal Georgia, not far from Savannah
beware of nelson
I am just in disbelief about how much was left behind. The family just left it all there to rot. It's not really very hard to call an auction house and have an estate sale. I find it incredibly disrespectful of her survivors to just let her things decay in such a manner. And unfortunately as you said it's not uncommon but I still can't wrap my head around it. Those pianos and furniture which I'm sure she loved could have been sold to people who would have been thrilled to have it.
Or even given away if they didn't want or need them.
It's none of your business, actually.
@@angelmist4253 I think the main issue is the fact that it costs money to do all that, these are times when you really can't rely on volunteers to clean out a house. When you're talking about large items like you see here it can be cost prohibitive because in today's market they are really not worth what you would think they may be. Otherwise yes, the place would have been completely cleaned out a long time ago.
When the widow died the house and land were almost certainly sold for the back taxes to someone who might lease out the land it's on for hunting or farming. Kinda sad but sometimes the interest of a new owner is elsewhere than preserving old houses....
My mother in-law was one of those types that would rather leave everything to rot than to have anyone especially strangers having any of her things. She was very eccentric and would have taken it all with her if she could have.
I think I heard him say someone else purchased her house after she couldn't afford it so it was another home owner after her.
That house obviously used to be so warm and full of life. So sad
I was 17 years old in 1992, all the furniture and lay out of the house brought back my childhood memories
I was 22… time flies!
I was 1 years old
@@chrisenderson6753
I was just born that year. So you're 48?
I was 18 then and graduated high school a month after the calendar stopped.
The stains on the couch was probably body fluids from decompression, happens more often than you think sadly. Always check on your elderly neighbors/friends at least every other day, they might not have family.
Was thi king the same thing
Decomposition
I agree
There’s not enough blood and body fluids left on the couch for that to have been where she passed away.
The stains on the couch was probably body fluids from decompression, happens more often than you think sadly.always check on your elderly neighbors \ friends at least every other day, the might not have family.
I don’t understand how Carol died alone, wasn’t her family checking on her or someone taking care of her. No one knew she had died for some time. How sad.
So sad, I felt so bad when i saw this. I don’t know if she doesn’t have a family. May her soul Rest In Peace. How are you doing Pamela?
Very sad..it had to be lonely and scary being sick and no one to help her..plus all that beautiful furniture and no family to preserve and cherish it. I see so many beautiful homes that kids don't want or care to keep in the family once the parents pass away...I'm ultra sentimental.. lol.. I keep so many " memories"...pics,drawing,trinkets...🙃 if I had a mom ...bad or good,I don't think I'd move away and forget her...🥺
That will be me. My three kids and one grandgirl never call, visit, give gifts, etc.
@@margaretmtz7005yes...that's me.
@@gsabo1000My brother never talks to me or my mom. I'm all my mom has and we talked on the phone everyday.
Extremely melancholy story. It's heartbreaking to think about all the days,weeks,years? this little woman lived all alone. I'd like to think she just laid down and went to sleep. I took my Mom home to live with me in her final years,she didn't die alone. I gave most of her clothes away...I divided furnishings with a brother,sold the house,she passed debt free,no will was necessary. Everything can be taken care of before an elder passes. I agree with the other comment,it takes respect. We have more people in our society today that just don't care...only think of themselves...and they just don't have any time for that,excuses. Excuses,and apathy get you nothing. Thanks for the video, they need to see these stories,maybe they'll think.
👍👍👍👍👍🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️🙋♀️👍
Hello Karen how are you doing today
Well said
I will die alone.
nice when people can pass away in the house of their choosing their home, a home.
Nice to see people haven’t vandalized it. I’ll never understand why people do that.
I feel like most of us who are fascinated by the past are old souls. I love abandoned homes and graveyards. I am highly sensitive and definitely feel I come from another era.
Same here
We are from Alantis.
@@oliviajohnjohnolivia8142 I'd like to go back!
I am the same
same here
This was one of my great grandma fears, dying alone especially when she started to out live her, children, grandchildren and all her close friends. She passed on in 2001 at the age of 96 in her bed with family present.
Thanks Lord family was around
Excellent...i hope thats how i go...
Got a ways to go yet.... crossing fingers..lol😂
The “gears” on the door is for a windup door bell. Originally it would’ve been covered with a round metal plate that would’ve been struck by a lever when someone rang the bell from the outside resulting in a ringing sound. It had to be wound up like a clock, it works similarly to a windup bedside alarm clock. I recall my family had one in the 1960’s on our front door & I remember watching my mother wind it up, it was very loud when fully wound lol..greetings from across the pond 🙋🏻♀️🇬🇧
That was a door bell. You had a knob on it and you turned it
👍
yup . a hand crank door bell.
Yes a door bell
Doorbell? Bell from a bicycle
In the mid-to-late 1800s
What a lovely home shame everything is left behind some of the old stuff should be in a museum love your vids
Most of it looks like 70s and 80s stuff. Not all that old or valuable.
Just sad how a house deteriorates when a person passes. You'd think someone would have purchased it, but no, it just ROTS AND SLOWLY BECOMES PART OF THE LANDSCAPE. May Lawrence and his lovely wife Rest In Eternal Peace.
Beautiful home. It's always a shame that these houses are left to collect dust and rot instead of letting someone else have it.
One possible reason so many things are still in the house……my mother-in-law from Nebraska inherited her sister’s house in California. They were both in their 80s. My husband and his brother plus me & my sister-in-law had to fly in from Iowa and Montana to help my mother-in-law go through the house (first time she had been in it) so she could take what she wanted and ship a few things back to Nebraska. Two women had lived in that California house and the last to die left it to her sister (my mother-in-law). No other relatives lived in California so there you have a house filled with belongings from two women who bought the house in the 1940’s. Eventually a realtor sold the place and I have no idea what happened to all the furniture, etc. When relatives have to fly in from other states, obviously emptying a house of a lifetime of goods that no one in the family wants means it either stays with the house or is auctioned. There are also people who buy old properties like hoarders and never get around to doing anything with them.
Great response
Makes total sense
Looks like an old Electrolux with sleigh runners instead of wheels. My grandma had one and she would pull us on it when she vacuumed
It’s sad that somebody actually lived there day after day ..and now they’re gone to never spend another minute on this earth… thanks for the video buddy…
I cannot imagine the despair she went through alone in there after losing her husband and being elderly herself. It’s odd the kids just abandoned the house. There might have been some bad memories in there for them. You don’t know what goes on inside a family.
You're making a lot of assumptions. She lived much longer than her husband. What on earth makes you assume she was in despair for all those years? She might have had a very happy life for all you know.
@@blackroan2276 perhaps, unlike yourself, she had a heart.
@@kenlewis11 What a ridiculous comment. Not having a heart has nothing to do with what I said, and nothing could possibly be further form the truth. Read: There is NO proof the woman who died was in despair. NONE. Zero. Zilch. To assume that someone died in despair is disrespecting the dead. That is TERRIBLE.
What a shame to see a beautiful old home just left to decay and crumble.
Looks like that house hadn't been treated right in a long time. Things done slap-dash in later years.
@@aj-2savage896 Yeah I bet it was gorgeous before the ugly 1970s "remodel" with the hideous particle board paneling. That was about the decade our controllers got us used to cheap and ugly materials for our homes while they were busy inflating the prices and deflating the dollar....(aka covert theft of the masses).
Since I was a kid my parents and aunts seemed to be the ones in charge of going through the homes of the elder relatives that passed, they would split stuff up between each other, and have a sale on the stuff that was still in good shape and people could use, many times just giving things away. The other stuff would end up being thrown away. I'm 63 so us cousins would find things and laugh at what these items were for. That's why now that I'm older I dont collect anything anymore, I dont want my daughter and nieces having to go through my stuff 😂, trying to make it easy on them lol. It's just so sad what I see left behind in some of these beautiful abandoned homes, beautiful furniture, dishes, etc. Will share your videos Rick.❤
The knob in the middle of the front door is an antique doorbell. My maternal grandparents had one.
Loved this. As I am watching your channel for the first time, I am pausing as you entered the back door into the kitchen. The ACME company made both porcelain coated steel sinks and cabinets starting in 1948.
The house my father grew up in was built in the 1820's and sat on 1200 acres in the Sequache Valley in East Tennessee. He was the last generation of his family to live there. At our family reunion , just last weekend, I was looking at some old photos my cousins brought and in one of them, I saw the kitchen sink and cabinets, that I remembered my grandmother having in her kitchen about 25 years after they moved from the farm to town (after Papa Payne died). They were in a picture of the "old home place," on the farm. However, I remembered the exact same kitchen in the house where my grandmother lived, in town. I asked about the kitchen sink/cabinets and its exact match to her kitchen that I remembered so well. It turns out, my grandfather built this "new" kitchen for grandmama and when they moved into town, Daddy's brothers took it apart and moved it into the kitchen, that I grew up in, at their new place. It was an Acme kitchen. I almost cried when I saw the name on these. Until now, my grandmother had the only one I ever knew existed. You made my heart smile with this one. We washed many a ton of produce from the garden in that old sink. So to put this into context, the kitchen here post dates WWII but just barely. ❤
All Her wee shoes lined up 🥺🥺 aww my heart
Looks like body fluid not blood
I agree
I love the look of old houses so much detail on the outside love the big wrap around porches and Victorian homes are my favorite ❤
The working on the door was once a door bell! It’s very sad there was not one person to check daily on that poor little lady
It must've been lonely for her there all alone after her husband died.
I thought the same...😢
Living alone does not necessarily equal lonely. Remember that.
@@blackroan2276 I know. But living alone for a long time does get lonely . At 62 years old I know. Remember that.
My parents bought a home 60 years ago and had an acme sink in the basement 😊
That thing you were looking at and didn’t know what it was is a doorbell. My sister has a very old house with one of those.
The guy looks at the old rotary phone like my grandparents had and all he can say is. There's a picture of a phone😂
One can wonder how much love really was given and taken within the family and the community.
Hi Rick, that sewing machine is a treadle, meaning you had to work the foot to sew. Each of my grandmas had one. That is what I learned to sew on.
Most likely nothing nefarious. Since the body wasn't discovered for some time, it looks like normal bodily fluids.
Well hi Crystal, fancy seeing you here?! 📚🖍🖤
@@jett8193lol watching abandoned house TH-cam is my new obsession 👋
@@CrystalsColorStylelol y’all are hilarious 😂
@@CrystalsColorStyle When I am bored and nothing good on tv, TH-cam usually offers something in my wide range of interest.I love it... especially the history...known or. Not I fing it all interesting. This is sad. I hope the woman is at peace now
I once owned a historical home and can tell you that the mechanisms on the door is where the door bell was. The doorbells were very different. The individual would twist the bell instead of pushing a button.
It always baffles me how these beautiful family houses are just left abandoned. I will never understand that.
Lots of inaccurate descriptions in this walk-through.
They built a log cabin & you show a wooden ancient barn. That's an Acme steel kitchen cabinet. These were popular before WWII but this one looks like 1948. The sink is probably American Standard out of Pittsburg. Frigidaire-made stoves & refrigerators -- I had one from the 40s where I kept my beer as a kid. The company was founded in 1918.
House looks like it's been looted pretty good. The framed pictures over the upright piano are not family members -- they're actors. From left: Henry Fonda (not Jimmy Stewart), Tyrone Power & Bob Hope.
What's funny is that house explorers (many) go through the rooms where there is black mold (dangerous stuff) without masks or gloves, move things around like disintegrating books filled with paper mites, breathe stale air -- and you caught in your video the atmosphere in that house with all the dust & spores airborne at 13:15 & toward the end of the video too. That's what you're inhaling RangerRick. Wear a mask, please.
These items may not have been left behind. Someone is the caretaker of the estate. Someone pays the taxes on the plot of land. Someone boarded up the front door & windows on the second floor. Wrapped the wire around the old telephone. Maybe there are issues with the insurance settlement. Issues with relatives who may live in another state. The picture of the young boy may have been her son.
If she died on that couch (it's not necessarily murder). She probably had a heart attack, died, and was dead for a few days or weeks. A body will expel fluids -- it doesn't all look like blood -- it looks like the beginning of decomposition. Blood is far darker than what you're showing & it's not centralized. It's scattered. It's where she had lain.
The piano is a Brambach -- established in 1823. One of the earliest & largest piano manufacturing companies of the late 19th Century - early 20th Century. An old Baby Grand could go for $2500 today & Brambach's (though they manufactured many pianos often made a good product). This one needs total restoration. They weren't designed to stand the test of time. The company went out of business in 1957.
Upstairs you say it's easy to squat (squatters being homeless people who move into abandoned structures). But what's dangerous is if it's a shooting gallery (where they buy, sell & inject drugs). If any evidence is seen I'd get out fast. Uncovering a nest of drug addict activity can be threatening.
Good luck -- but take better precautions.
I hope they take your advice on . I love to watch videos on old places but I’d hope things are put back where found even if it is ransacked already . Photos should be blurred out because at the end of the day it is trespassing and it once was a beloved home that is still owned by someone . Mask and glove up for health reasons and be respectful .
I wondered about the sofa stains ..I know my dad used to get bad nose bleeds before he died of a stroke ( high blood pressure)
Yes I see a lot of young people that do not know what things are in houses lol.My 62 year old ass must be old because I will be laughing 😆.
I saw a video by a European man exploring an old house. He pointed out the bidet and said it must be for washing feet! I was surprised, because bidets are commonplace almost everywhere except the U.S. and this was in Europe, filmed by a European. So, urbexes DO make some laughable mistakes!
@@robertpresha9504 some cool stuff especially that old sewing machine. Were those made of cast iron?
I really enjoyed your video. I am new to your channel and I loved how you presented this home, and how you included the back story of this family. The music you included was absolutely perfect given the sadness and just the feel of the story. So I am looking for more of your videos, so well done and I just loved it!!
Kitchen cabinets, my in laws built their house in early 1950s. Same cabinets. So much furniture in this home is similar to in law’s home, had been inherited from their parents and grandparents. Many items appear to be from 1950s. They also had pianos and that vacuum cleaner. I had to clean out their house by myself. A daunting task. This encourages me to continue getting rid of my own old stuff so that my children don’t have to deal with it. I offer it to them now, explain the history and get rid of it if they don’t want it.
Yep , there were lots of new or remodeled homes with all metal kitchen cabinet and sink !
When a person dies and is laying there, without being found, the body starts to decompose. Decomposition leaves fluids everywhere. This is probably what we are seeing on the sofa. Very sad Carol was not found sooner. 😢
How weird her family dropped off the funeral stuff then just left the house.
Those fake flowers are so pointless.
You could shine a torch though the wood slits in the bedroom fenced off bit and try and see I would
May not have been family, but just neighbors and friends.
I thought the newspaper that was older was a tell tale sign that someone packed some glass up. it's weird to not peek in the drawers and closets but the flowers? I just can't see the family bringing them to the empty house. that's just nothing I've ever seen done. It's an okay video but left out a lot...Keeping the light on while they did the filming would have been nice.. I'm sorry to vent on your comment but there's a lot that could have been known if they'd peek around. A walk thru isn't going to tell you much.
@@maggiemay-ip8ls - You're not venting on my comment you're adding to it Maggie May. And the only thing I could think of in regards to the flowers is that neighbors or friends brought them to the house -- not the family.
Unless the funeral was in the house & not at a funeral parlor.
You're right, the newer newspaper may have been used to wrap something. The death was in April (the 90s) as the calendar indicated since it never advanced.
When they video they should avoid family pictures, utility bills in drawers, diaries, address books, and anything with their address on it -- should not be videotaped (out of respect).
Tyrone Power, I believe on the middle photo on the piano. The gears on the door was the door ringer. you turned it and it rang. It wasn't electrical.
Good catch!
👍👍
I recognized Bob Hope on the right, but can't tell who she said was on the left. Looks like a very young Henry Fonda, maybe Paul Muni. But it didn't sound like she said either of those.
@@aj-2savage896 jimmy Stewart I think
Lot of nice antique furniture,love houses like this
The gears on the door is a door bell. It’s missing its backing. From the outside you would turn or twist som sort of knob and it would make a unique sound to alert the occupants of visitors at their door. 😊
Looks to me like Carol died an elderly person's unattended home death and may not have been found for a bit - so the couch got a bit icky. Fluids and stains don't have to mean something happened that you have to figure out. That's just silly ol' drama mongering for clicks. Stop that. She was old. She died at home. She probably wasn't found for a few days, and decomp started. It happens far more than people realize.
Hello Denise how are you doing today
@@NelsonAnthony-xs7fd Gross. Don't.
@DeniseBrawn: Agreed. I read an account several years back of an elderly widow who lived alone like Carol for many years and either had no family or no one cared and died while sitting at her kitchen table. When someone finally found her after she had been deceased for several years, they found the chair she was sitting in laying on it's side with her melted into the caving in floor in the kitchen. She had literally become one with the floor. This story has haunted me ever since I read about it.
The photograph between Henry Fonda and Bob Hope was Tyrone Power. My dad was a funeral director in Los Angeles. He knew the man who embalmed Mr. Power. It is said he didn't have a scratch or mark on him. Usually people have scars of some sort but his body was perfect.
That was really nobody's business.
Picturing somebody desperately ripping the panels off the walls to get to the other room creeps me out maybe more than the sofa's history.
All property owners, spirit or flesh have a natural need for privacy and total respect of property. Whether it is a rare time capsule or today’s Walmart is still all someone’s property, spirit, privacy. This video was done well and I liked the fact that it’s not a bunch of kids looking for free antiques to steal and sell, but rather older, mature folks filming. The very heavy vacuum cleaner in this video was called a bullet vacuum. Lots of elders leave outdated calendar’s on walls for several reasons, Broken pipes and floods in there a few times as well based on the wall in that bedroom.
Thank you for the tour! The cabinets and countertops are made from steel. Acme was very popular post WW2.
Hello Nancy how are you doing today
@@NelsonAnthony-xs7fd, I'm doing well, thank you!
@@nancydolan4272 That's nice you are welcome I'm doing good? So where are you from? I'm from Dallas Texas
That thing with the gears on the door is an old doorbell. Had one on my old house that was also built in 1800's
Just subscribed!!! I been watching your program all day. A great job explaining everything.
I would love all that furniture, its gorgeous
What a great video. Thank you for sharing. It’s a shame to see that beautiful home go to waste.
The stains look like the same basic patterns...I'm betting a medical issue at the end of life...😞
I had never watched this program before. I found it very interesting. I Iove hearing about the stories of houses where people lived and died. Found this to be very interesting. Will continue to keep watching in the future.
We bought a 150 year old farmhouse. It had been abandoned for many years. There was an antique metal Beauty Queen sink/cabinet. We restored it (had a lot of rust) and it now has a prominent place in my vintage kitchen replete with a working Kelvinator and O'Keefe & Merit gas range. So many treasures left behind here including a gorgeous antique clawfoot tub.
I enjoyed your video. So sad to see someone’s life’s possessions and memories just sitting there.
The "gears" on the front door was the "doorbell" of the 1800s. The 1882 farm house I grew up in had one on the front door and the dining room door which were side-by-side.
Oh, wow....the antiques, the pianos, the house!! I'd love to restore everything in there!
My neighbor had a sofa similar to that, it had fringes on it. He was born in the house in 1924 and it had all of his parents furniture in it. It's not far off from 1940.
Such a beautiful home 😢, it’s sad that these homes are left to rot …. Save these homes such historic pieces 💖
This makes me want to cry! I feel so sad that she died alone like that 😢
Hello Nancy how are you doing today
I just found your channel & subscribed. I’d like how you give history of the house & owners . I enjoyed it very much. Great job.
The gears on the front door you were wondering about are what is left of a doorbell. That circular enclosure with the gears would have had a cover. On the outside of the door there would be a connected covered portion with a key head like crank that when turned would ring the bell inside the portion with the gears. It was on a tension system so you could ring as much as needed to get the residents attention.
Hope this helps. A few of my friends from childhood had these on old doors in their homes. I am 67.
i cant see anywhere they would hang a TV .... what in 19 oak cake ? before flat screen TVs were made hahahaha make me laugh
I chuckled when he said that!
In his defense…I remember hanging TVs hanging from the ceilings in the ‘90s - typically in a
corner with a great big bracket. Obviously not leaving behind the same faded shape of a picture though 🤣
I am surprised no kids went in there and destroyed the house and put graffiti all over the walls. At least the poor lady's house was left alone.
I love old houses, and loved the stairs in this one.
The cabinets are not made of tin. They are made of steel, which was popular in the 1920's & 30's. The small design reflects an Art Deco motif. The have com back in fashion in England & these old cabinets are being restored/refurbished for use in today's kitchens. They tend to discourage mice.
The blood on the couch has the same pattern in the different places it appears. I venture to say the pattern imprints might very well be from her being in a sitting position or the possibility that she was quasi-reclining. There isn't enough blood to indicate she bled out.st She was bleeding from The item on the front door was the inner workings of a doorbell. The furniture styles run from the late Victorian era thru the 1970's? The sofa she died on has me bit stimmed because it is a classic style that has been made up thru 2023.
Upstairs in the bedroom with the white furniture, there is a little table to the left of a window (Time Marker 22:25 / 23:05) Behind the picture is a Goofus glass vase that appears appears to be in excellent shape with none of the original finish having been removed, which more often than not happens.
Goofus glass is pressed or mold-blown glass with cold-painted (not fired on in a furnace) decoration. It has very defined raised pattern in the glass often referenced as "blown out." The pattern can also be pressed into the glass from beneath the surface providing an intaglio effect Goofus glass is thought to have been produced from 1897 through the early 1920s. Goofus glass was made by a number of noteworthy glass companies, but the most prolific manufacturers were the Northwood, Dugan, Jefferson, and Indiana glass companies. Northwood and Dugan made Goofus glass prior to beginning production of their more well-known carnival glass pieces in 1908. According to an article by David Ballentine, Goofus glass was originally marketed by such captivating names as “Egyptian Art,” “Golden Oriental,” and “Intaglio Art,”
On the white stool directly across from the white baby bed is what appears to be a linsey-woolsey woven comforter or bedspread. I can't see it well enough to say for sure. However with the age history of the house, that is a definite possibility.
The kitchen sink is likely cast iron, as well
@@bronwentillman8385 More than likely you are correct.
@@MarthaOprisko back when things were made to last
@@bronwentillman8385 They were indeed - not like the planned obsolesce like things are made these days. I don't understand why manufacturers don't realize they can make things that last because there are (1.) Always individuals who have to have the latest fashions/styles, etc. & (2.) Those who want things that last will spend the money they safe because things last on other manufactured goods. Oh well, logic has nothing to do with it.
New subscriber here! Absolutely loved your in depth observation and talent with history! Greeting from Alberta Canada 🇨🇦
Thanks I enjoyed it. One day my house is going to go that direction. I’ll be long gone by then.
😢
@@irmalujan1723 Its not sad Irma, my heavenly Father has a place built just for me.
@@dannpd1955 Indeed he has Wishbone Ranch 🤗🙏🏻
@@dannpd1955 A home of many mansions our heavenly father has awaiting us who believes in him 🙏 ❤
@@lisalking2476 Amen.
That's so sad to see a beautiful old house and its belongings left to rot away.
Ah my goodness it gives goosebumps when you pressed the piano..the sound seems came from another creepy dimension.😏
MY. GOSH. I. LOVE THIS. STUFF. WHUT. A. GREAT. JOB. IM. NEW. HERE. !!!!!! OUTSTANDING. JOB. !!!
That's why I don't buy much stuff because I can't take anything with me when I die 😞
Hi Ranger Rick, my name is Gina & I'm watchin this episode 4 the 1st time. I saw u ask what that thing was on the front door. It's obviously broke, but it used to be a doorbell. Ppl used to turn it & the ringer would make a noise kinda like a bell on a bike. Just wanted to lyk what it was in case u ran into 1 again ok. I'm enjoying this video so far, so I'm gonna go watch the rest now. Happy Helloween also & stay safe. God bless! 🙏🏻🫶🎃👻
my grandma had a vacuum just like that one. It's an old school canister vac. You had to change the bag outside, because dust would fly everywhere.
Very sad when someone dies alone like that it's really sad
EVERYBODY dies alone. When people die, they don't take other people with them. The experience is theirs alone. And no, it's not sad. Just part of life.
I hope someone saves the stuff before mother nature ruins it all 😢💔
Thanks for the explore. Love old homes and history.
Idk why, but these videos of old abandoned houses makes me so sad.
I mean, they're old houses so they were huge, and beautiful, and once full of life. Now theyre just forgotten and decrepit. Its just hauntingly sad.
And knowing she must have had been on that sofa for a while for all the blood to be there. Its heart braking to know that she died alone.
It's sad because it's the fate of all of us.
Unfortunately, the stains on the couch are more likely to be due to decomposition. If the lady of the house wasn't seen by the neighbors for a few days, the most likely scenario is that she passed, and since she was not discovered for a bit, nature took it's course. And the "gears on the door" are a door bell 😅
It makes me feel sad to see the neglect of her memory. I would love to fix this home up, what a nice place to visit when you need a break from the stresses of your daily life. ❤
Totally true..
I was just saying the same thing,this is a beautiful house.
Hello Kimberly how are you doing today
@@NelsonAnthony-xs7fd good
@@kimberlyhansen4096 That okay so where are you from? I'm from Dallas Texas
Anyone else notice on the Calendar someone wrote "Left Home" on the 15th and "Operation" on the 17th. Also the celebrity photos are Henry Fonda, Tyrone Power and Bob Hope.
Thankyou,Sir,for this intersting,and somewhat sad story.Well done!
Tyrone Power was the movie star in the middle.
You wouldn't want too , sleep overnight. On these abandoned homes. Very spooky indeed, especially the state of the homes, smells spirits, and earey and the set-up, of these homes.
I always enjoy your explores. Perfect curiosity level!! 🎉❤️⭐️
What an interesting time-capsule. So many memories in that house. It's a shame that it will rot away there, but that's how it goes most of the times.
Subscribed!
🌷The beautiful furniture should be saved.
That vacuum is called a "bullet."
This home was definitely a gem, they don't make them like before
The vacuum might be Electrolux. The fan, singer. I had to laugh when you wondered if the hung the tv on the wall above the fireplace. We used to have tv with big tubes in the back and before that they were in furniture called consoles. People would buy “console” sets that had candlesticks and maybe a bowl etc. I miss those days.
The vacuum looked like an old Electrolux & fan looks a old GE General Electric lol
Awesome video.really enjoyed watching.thank you x
I enjoyed it too, I like his videos. Hope you’re doing well?
Hello Zoec how are you doing today
You've never heard of Acme?! It means the highest quality. It also was the name of a prominent grocery store! They were everywhere before giant. You're older than me and I remember them well. Even in old cartoons, weapons usually had the "Acme" logo. Like on anvils.....? Wow.
I just found your channel and I appreciate your time and care to this woman’s home. (I hope people don’t vandalize it after watching your video) You are so detailed in your research. It’s heartbreaking seeing the house rot away it’s so beautiful. I wish family members took the pictures. Thankyou for all that you do. Subscribed! (The 2000 newspaper is probably from a squatter. In my line of work, squatters find old or abandoned houses and stay in them for a time. We sadly demolished an abandoned home in the forest where squatters took over it and deficated in the kitchen sink. Did drugs and hit the walls with a hammer. Drew satanic symbols on the walls. The original owner was an elderly man who died in the kitchen at his table)